So, let me get this straight: yesterday the Supreme Court ruled colleges CAN’T discriminate on the basis of race but today they ruled that a web designer CAN discriminate against the LGBTQ+ community? Sorry, but this Court is so freaking messed up.
To recap: the Supreme Court overturned the right to an abortion, dismantled affirmative action, said ALL businesses can deny service to the LGBTQ+ community, & struck down President Biden's student forgiveness program. ALL IN ONE YEAR. You bet Gen Z is pissed off.
Also shoutout to @SouthwestAir who wasn't able to help us, but gave excellent service and @Delta who we were able to book with and had the nicest gate agent ever ❤️
When @FlyFrontier doesn't let you use the kiosk to check your bag, has 2 people helping a line of 30 and then shuts the door in your face after running to the gate with a minute to spare. The slightly lower prices just aren't even worth it. #NeverAgain
The Tennessee legislators who voted to expel @brotherjones_ and @justinjpearson are cowards. They acted out of fear. Fear of their irrelevance. Fear that their time is up. Fear that the next generation is coming to claim leadership.
What these cowardly legislators don't understand is that their actions lit a fire that cannot be contained. The future is here. I stand with Reps. Jones and Pearson.
The new @blink182 album has some of the most progressive, and elevated music we‘be ever had. In honesty, I am holding my breath for you to hear these other songs. Edging is fun, and a perfect way to remind u of the fun again. But just u fucking wait. 😈
The best thing about @blink182 being back together and announcing their world tour is my fiancé @sjkirchner gets to listen to non-stop blink starting now and to their concert next year (at minimum)
I've randomly been having the worst dreams... last night I had a dream that a bee flew into my ear canal and was stuck there. Could feel the pressure and hear the bussing and everything 🙅🏼♀️🤮
My colleagues and I just voted to enshrine the right to same-sex and interracial marriage into federal law. The Respect for Marriage Act also requires officials to recognize out-of-state marriages regardless of sex, race, ethnicity, or national origin—no matter state law.